Multivitamin - Fort Washington,MD

Updated on October 28, 2013
J.E. asks from Fort Washington, MD
8 answers

I'm trying to find a good multivitamin for my friend's daughter she 17. Does anyone have a good multivitamin recommendation that includes:

Vitamin A
Vitamin C
Vitamin D
Vitamin E

B12
B6
B1/Thiamine
B3/Niacin
B2/Riboflavin
B9/Folate

Calcium
Iron
Magnesium
Phosphorus
Potassium
Zinc

All help is appreciated.

What can I do next?

  • Add yourAnswer own comment
  • Ask your own question Add Question
  • Join the Mamapedia community Mamapedia
  • as inappropriate
  • this with your friends

Featured Answers

Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

A.P.

answers from Washington DC on

A 17 year old can't google this?

Her mom can't google this?

Neither of them can read a label at the grocery store?

I don't think vitamins are going to help. This is codependency at it's finest. Therapy. Ask a therapist what type of vitamins. They'll help you.

More Answers

Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

J.C.

answers from Anchorage on

All I can say is just go to the store and start reading the back of the boxes.

2 moms found this helpful

D.B.

answers from Boston on

This is an interesting list. Not sure why you chose these ingredients and not others. There is considerable research over the past 25-30 years that shows vitamins, minerals, trace elements and phytonutrients need to be in a balanced and highly absorbable formula. They work in partnership with each other, and if you consume some and not others, you wind up wasting a lot of money. Most vitamin pills are absorbed 15-30% at best. So it doesn't matter what's in the pill that you swallow, it matters what the body actually absorbs.

So what you've listed are important, but others are left out.

What issues is this 17 year old facing? Is there something in particular that you are hoping to help her combat? Cellular nutrition makes a huge difference with a whole host of issues but you want something highly bioavailable with an absorption rate upwards of 90-95%. You also absolutely DO NOT want to mix and match vitamins on your own (or have her do it). I'd look at the labels of almost every vitamin supplement you can find, and I would hazard a guess that you will find warning labels saying they can be hazardous. It also might be worth looking at all the additives in them - sorbitol, dyes, aspartame and others. Depending on what this young woman is dealing with, those could be even more problematic than for the general population.

1 mom found this helpful
Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

D.D.

answers from Pittsburgh on

Any decent women's multi-vitamin has all of this.

1 mom found this helpful

P.L.

answers from Washington DC on

Nature's Alive for women available at Target & Walmart.
www.feelalive.com

Smallavatar-fefd015f3e6a23a79637b7ec8e9ddaa6

M.P.

answers from Pittsburgh on

prenatal vitamin have a lot of those ingredients in them.

D.S.

answers from Norfolk on

Hi, Mom:

Check the web site of Carlson Labs at

www.carlsonlabs.com

You can choose what you need from the list.

Good luck.
D.

S.G.

answers from Grand Forks on

One a Day Women

Check the web site.

http://oneaday.com/womens.html

For Updates and Special Promotions
Follow Us

Related Questions